Re: Reset by checkout?

Atsushi Nakagawa wrote: > Kevin Bracey wrote: > > On 31/05/2014 08:46, Atsushi Nakagawa wrote: > > >`git checkout -B ` > > > > > > This is such an useful notion that I can fathom why there isn't a better, > > > first-tier, alternative.q

Re: Reset by checkout?

Kevin Bracey wrote: > On 01/06/2014 07:26, Atsushi Nakagawa wrote: > > Kevin Bracey wrote: > >> The original "git reset --hard" used to be a pretty top-level command. > >> It was used for aborting merges in particular. But I think it now > >> stands

Re: Reset by checkout?

Felipe Contreras wrote: > Felipe Contreras wrote: > > Atsushi Nakagawa wrote: > > > Ok, the typical use case is: I'm on 'master' and I make a few test > > > commits. Afterwards, I want to discard the commits and move back to > > > 'origin

Re: Reset by checkout?

Kevin Bracey wrote: > On 31/05/2014 08:46, Atsushi Nakagawa wrote: > >`git checkout -B ` > > > > This is such an useful notion that I can fathom why there isn't a better, > > first-tier, alternative.q > ... > > I guess in theory using "checkout

Re: Reset by checkout?

Andreas Schwab wrote: > Atsushi Nakagawa writes: > > > Ok, the typical use case is: I'm on 'master' and I make a few test > > commits. Afterwards, I want to discard the commits and move back to > > 'origin/master'. I could type 'reset

Reset by checkout?

he the alias. Ok, the typical use case is: I'm on 'master' and I make a few test commits. Afterwards, I want to discard the commits and move back to 'origin/master'. I could type 'reset --hard origin/master' and risk blowing away dirty files if I'm not carefu